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Site of former Relief Church, also used as a mill, known as the Angus Milling Company Building, now with modern residential properties on the site. It was built in 1792-3, and known as 'The Little Kirk'. The congregation failed and for a time is was used by the Haldanites, and the lower part was altered for domestic use. It was used as a Relief Church again until 1833, and was temporarily used as a Free Church in 1843-46. The building was later taken over by the Angus Milling Company, and there is a later addition to the north gable. It is shown on the 1st and 2nd edition OS maps as a rectangular building with a small addition to the north. Current maps show it has been incorporated into terraced residential buildings. It is a two-storey building constructed from red rubble with a slate roof. There are three round-arched windows to first-floor of the western elevation, with small rectangular windows and a plain doorway to the ground floor. There are blind circles at the ends of the elevation. The addition to the north has substantial sliding doors. Within the forecourt is a cairn with a Peter Pan statuette, designed by Alistair Smart in 1967.
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